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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1918)
DO YOU KI.0W WHY Feopla CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET VE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS 8 EVERYTHING Kaaonie Temple, JIin Flectrie Co. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. TV KITE AND E. W. WAL TON Osteopathic .physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Klrk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College.' Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85. Eesidence, 1620 Court. Phono 2215. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. A DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DEN"H,T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. Phone 600. DB. CARL MILLER DENTIST, ROOM 414 Bank of Commerce Building. Phonu 60G. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMP ANYf-Off ice corner Commercial and Trade streots Bills payable monthly in advance SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothe, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters nd furniture. Capital Exchange 33T Court street. Phone 49. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS G por cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings and good road, 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will tal.o good house and lot in Sal cm as part pay ment. Price $00 per aero. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. 8. Bank Building, Salem. 717 40 .ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres cultivated, 3 prunes, 20 timber pas ture, 6 room house, burn, well and pring, on good road, 1 mile to school $800 cash, balance terms, pri? $2, 600. $12,000 hardware stock and building to exehango for ranch. 25,000 Portland apartment house, rented, equity for ranch not over $18, 000. 68 acres, 45 cultivated, good barn, fair house, well fenced, joining eity, will take Salem residence up to $2000 and mortgage back, no money i required, price $0500. 32 acres, good Improvements, 30 aerea cultivated, 12 acres prunes, will take saiem resi dence, some cash and mortgage back for balane, price $7500. Have some cry good residences priced below eost of construction. I write fire in surance. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 9-22 SCAVENGER BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone, Maia 2247. Residence Main 2272. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-B 1255 N. Summer St. Our priees are right. W. M. ZiniVr, proprietor. HI BRING YOUR TRADES I eaa match you. C. -W. Niemsyer, Beal State Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State treet. THE vEhIN( . O AM. . 1 4uess the I , r ) " SEASON Ofp- .SSr STUFF f,WfV!j i git VESICA UWUVUO. -eOfttEW ' J rTTTTTTT ftTTTTTTTTT TfTT??TTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTl!1H, I ?1 Telephone ELECTEICAL J27 North High Main 1200 GENERAL REPAIRING TilE FIXIT SHOP Let 'is repair and Sharpen your lawn mowers. 207 Court Phone 1022. . f STOVE REPAIRING STOVES EEBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry an d hop hooks. ' . ." '.. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court street. Phone 124- LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andrescn, C. C. F. J. Kuntz K. E. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEEIOA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5240 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. E. F. Day, V. C.j F. A. 'Timer, clerk. : '! .," ' . SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kecler, president; Mrs.- Lou Tillson, ' secretary. All cases of .cruelty or ne glect of Tlumb animals should be re ported to the secretay for investiga- ; tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ''Oregon Grapo Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Tearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at p. m- in I. O. O. F. Hall. Norma I Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbort, secretary, 34Q Owens street. NOTICE OF BALE I Of Government Timber, General Laud Office I Washington, D. C, August 29, 1918. Notico is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the act of June 9, 1915 (39 Stat., 218) and tlw instructions of the sceiewry of tho interior of September 15,' 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold October. 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at tho United States land office at Portland, Oregon, to tho highest bidder at not lvss than tho appraised value as showa fcy this notice, sale to be subject to the approv al 0f the secretary f the interior. The purchase price, with au additional sum of one fifth of one per cent there-1 of, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, other- wise patent will issue for tho timber which must be removed within ten years.. Bids will bo reevnved from cit-, izens of the United States associations of such citizens and corporations organ- j ized under the laws of the United States or any state, territory or dis- trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualitwd purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included in any ofter of a larger unit, T. 11 8., B. IE. Sec. 27, NW V. SW , red fir-1275 M., white fir 75 M, visiting with her sister ui Huleiu. none of the fir or white fir to b G- w- Farr'3 " family were in Sa sold for less than $1.50 per M. . .- Thursday shopping. . CLAY TALLMAN I '8S Winnie Wiper went te Bosedale Commissioner General Land Office. Oct. 17 - - . ' " 1 ' TUT? MADIcTT UUiMliUUUil . " , wrain Wheat, soft white $22.05 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 90c$l Hay, oats . . . Barley, ton Hay, cheat, new Mill run . .... Butteifxt Bntterfat . Creamery butter ?s $5052 $24 .$3840 60c 5Sc DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, Indulge In Tfiasa "Sips cl Pork, Veal a&d Mutton Pork," on' foot :........ 1718 3-4c teal, fancy .. :.:.....:..:..... 18c Steers . 79o Cows ...;, 46o Spring Iambs . 11(5)11 Vio Ewes..---. 46& T-amba, yearlings .: . , 67c - Eggs and Poultry - --legs, cash ;.. . 45c Hens, dressed, pound ......... 31c Old roosters li(a 15c Frys . . 212: Broilers . 21J23o Vegetables Sweet potatoes ....... Slgc Onions, Walla ... $3 Cabbage Gt&SUje Carrots 2Vie Tomatoes, crate 65c Turnips ... 2c Beets 2e Cucumbers 2549c Cantaloupes $1.75(5)2 Watermelons 21i(S'2c Grapes $1.752.50 Casabas , 2c Muskmelon . - , $1.75 Green poppers .-. .' 6o mut Oranges $8.50 Lemons, box $8.509.50 Bananas 8c Dromedary dates ". ...... $8 Retail Price. ' : Creamery butter 65c Flour, hard wheat : $S3.25 Country butter .- 60c Eggs, dozen 50e For sugar portnita go to C. M. Lock wood, food administrator, 214 North Commercial street. No limit on purchases of flour. PORTLAND MABKET -' Portland, Or., Sept. 17. Butter, city creamery 5758c " Eggs, selected local ex. 5053o Hens 2527c Broilers 2730a Geese 1718o Cheese triplets 2829c DAILY LIVE STOCK HaBKET Cattle Ecceiptg 5G6 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers $12(5)13 Choice to good steerg $11(5)12 Medium to good steers $9.2511 Fair to medium steers $8.259.25 Common to fair steers $5.758.25 Choice cows and heifers $8 Medium to good cows and heifers $5.75(5)7.25 Fair to medium cows and $4.755.75 , Caunors $31 heifers Bulls $5(5)8 Calves $912 Stockers and feeders $6(9 Hogs Receipts 692 Tone of market steady, unchanged Primc mixed $19.5019.75 Medium mixvd $1919.35 Bough heavies $1818.50 Pigs $1617 Sheep Receipts 63 Tone of market steady, unchanged Best lambs $13.50(5)14.50 Medium to good lambs $1112 Yearlings $1011 Wethers $9(510.50 Ewes $g.50(S8.50 CLOVERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdale, Or., Sept. 17. L. E. Hughes made a business trip to Salem Weducsday. lr- A- Wooa "P1" Wednesday Sunday 'to stay through harvesting of the prune crop. . j Mrs. Myrtle Graybill will move to Salem Tuesday t(t soend the winter. Dr, Fisher of Salem was called Sun- daf to thv home of W. C. Wrlirnt ur! Mrs. W. C. Wright wh0 is very ill. c. T 1 1-1 a it..' hospital in Salem, Saturday to under go an operation. I Mr. Herbert Fleetwood and famiiy i-.. t. Rnd!iU vicinity nrlii,r in timiWhilo there thev harvested tho crop. pruue9, I ; The Journal Job Department will print' you anything in the stationery line do it right and save yau real money. je SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. Spring" ? Willamette Valley News MONMOUTH NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore., Sept. 17. The Oro gon Normal school opened Monday the 16th, with all members of tlw faculty, present and the grounds and buildings in ship shape. Although the town js filling iip with gtudents, tho attendance is expeeted to be rather light for the fall erm; however, th full tveistration will not bo known for several days as many students will arrive later In tiio week. , ; Prominent officials of the S. P. came up from Portland Tuesday and made ar rangements for transportation of Nor mal school students. A spvcial train met tho Portland train at Gerlinger on of Dallas; many came as usual, by way of Independence whero they were I met by autos and taken to Monmouth. Excellent transportation gurvice be tween Monmouth and Independence is promised by Graham & Son, local gar age men, who hav ordered a new aut. bus which will make regular trips to meet all trains carrying passengers and mail to and fro; tho mail service will bo better by tho new system as it will not go through Independence post-office as before, but will como duvet ofrm tho trains. Monmouth grange met Saturday af ternoon for a short businoss session only,.' with few,, mqinbera present. The principal discuss'idft' wa, the fair, and tiie advisability ofLmaking an exhibit as had bam expected. After due con sideration of ways aud means it was decided unanimously to suspend furthof effort toward preparation of a commun ity exhibit fur any .fair this! . year. Help is very scarco and just now, at th0 bezinuing of the prum harvest ev ery availablo man and many muio arc sorely needed to ave tho crop. It was thought the timo would bo better spent this way. E. W. Tavcnuvr,, who had been en gaged as principal of the high school was called to tho colors last Thursday aud left Saturday for Vancouver to re port for duty and be outfitted. Ho will be, sent to Grant9 Pass at once to do clerical work incidont to the recent re gistration. Monmout), people will re gret tho loss of this very efficient teacher. Miss Armilda Donghty, who for the past five years has been teacher of his tory in the Jiigh school has been promo ted to tho principalahip and will no doubt handk thc school with credit. Beginning Monday tho 16th, Mon mouth rural route No. 1, has a new car- Ernie Townsend of Independence is the new man on the job, Walter Strain, Ernio Townsend of Independence is tho new man on the job, Walter Strain who has carried the mail for the past six months, resigned and-AtJiow work ing in the creamery. ' - Pine Burbank and family returned Wednesday from a ten days outing at the beach. In a recent letter from Tom Os tein to his cothvr, Tom states that he is near tho front that he and his squad had built them a board shack which was. very comfortable end the envy of his neighbors. Tom is with tb iiiiiiing cnnineersj near their quarters was an eld munition dump where they found many shells as long as nis body Fruit is not served te the soldiers very liberally aud ho sometimes finds huu svlf loi.ging fur some stewed prunes of the Oregon variety. Mr. Oittoiu had not yet Viegun active service in the canteen service but was still in Paris. He says there are 3UU0 Y. M. O. A. secretaries in Franco and that 6,000 more are badly needed. Mrs. Allen Johnson who has een quite ill for about two weeks is con valescing and Is able to get about on crutches. Her sister Mrs. Murks who has been with her returned to her home at Summit, Friday. Mrs. Ericson is taking Mrs. Mark's place. Fred Steinberg was married August 27 to-Miss Cincuid of Chicago. Fred is still working at the barber trade in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gilmor, spent sv- ,1.,.. In ttrAnlr ftt m.iiitl. nt flip (,'o-Inmbla. They have several bctcs of cranberries near Ilwacco, Wash., which ! have just come into bearing this year. luey also visiteu r. ana -nrs. o. . Ostrom at Ft. .'anby. Little Paul Donghty is recovering from a severe attack of malaria but is : still under the doctor's care. i Kathorine Gentle leaves today for Forest Grove where she expucts to re ;main for several months, during which ,timo she will take violin lessons of i Prof. Graham, devoting her entire time m this year to music. .. . Will H. Burton one of tho faculty of tlw Normal school last year and a very efficient Instructor has been given u position in the Hill Military academy in Portland. Mr. Burton has made sev eral applications for army servico and has l)een repectcd by physical examin ers eac), time. Recently he has been holding a clrical position in one of the spruce camps neur Newport. Registrations under tho new man power bill resulted in a total of 88 for Monmouth district. Mr. and Mrs. Alv Craven and littlo daughter returned-last Tuesday evening from a tw0 weeks vacation trip in southern Oregon. Mrs. Craven spent moat of the timc visiting homo folks at Bandon. Mr. Craven and brothor-in-law wont deer-hunting in Cury county, and succeeded in bagging a fine deer. Several from this vicinity have ben hauling hop poles from Eph Young's for wood. INDEPENDENCE NEWS , (Capital Journal Special Service.) . Independence, Or., Svpt. 17. Jhc In dependence Training school will begin next Wednesday, September 18. Tho corps of teachers will include as critics Misses lvathcriiM Arbuthnot, Kato Houx, Emily Devore and Mary Wil liams. All but the last named tnaght hero last year. Miss Mary Williams comes from Chicago and succeeds Miss Grace Williams of last year. The lii8h school will not begin until September 23. Prof. Eugene W. Smith of Pasa dena, California, will bo the superinten dent. Ho will be assisted by Miss Lottio Granger of Des Moines, ioiu. Miss Mabel Boughy and Mrs. Edith Mc Laren of Salem. Sergeant Guy A. Newton of this city was married in Albany lust Monday to Miss Ethel Viola Beauchnmp. They aro spending their hoi.vymoon with relation in this city. At the expiration of his furlough they will make their homo in Tacomn, Sergeant Newton being sta tioned at Camp Lewis. , A wedding that came as a surprise to their friends was that of Miss Anna Nowton to Scrgvant Gustro Fisher. Thc ceremony waB solemnized in Dallas last Friday. The bride is a very popular girl with the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Newton will make their home m 'la coma, ho being stationed at Caisp Lewis. Ed. L. Townsend who has conducted a Maia street barber shop hero for a number of years, will begin work as a rural mail carrier. He will take a route out of Monmouth. Misses Vale Hildebrand and Irene Ed dy visited in Corvallis, Thursday. Ross Nelson and Moss Walker haw returned from a motor trip thropgh the eastern part of the state. A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barber. Miss Gertrude Heff ley has gone to Prineville to teach school. M. VV. McGowau and family spent last wevk in Glendale, Washington. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge returned last Saturday from a visit with friends in Portland. While there she placed her son Lawrence iu th0 Polytechnic High. Ho will specialise in electrical euginver- Mr. and Mrs. Casper W. Hodgson ani family of Youkcrs-on-Hurson, N. Y., vii ited wit), their relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper this week. The purtyj with their chauffeur had maao the trip from New York to California in a si; von passenger Cadillac. Mr. Hodgson es tablished and owns the World Book Publishing company. Thty will visit in Portland, Seattle and other place4 be fore returning home. Miss Ednu Mills, county homo de monstrator, was here today. Ward Butler is looking after buuijreas in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tice wore here from Portland visiting relatives and frineds. Miss Irene Eddy will enter O. A. C. this year, Blie will specialize in mu sic. Mrs. H. A. Childs I hre from Port land visiting relatives. After a vacation for the summer the Eastern Star resumed regular meetings last Tuesday. Miss Lucille Craven has gone to Hood Hiver whero she will begin teach ing school. Misses Dorothy and Gladys Childs of Portland are visiting here. Miss Mary Williams arrived from from Chicago Thursday kr.a will begin her duties as critic teacher in the train ing school. She will make her home with Mrs. Hattie Item pie. Mrs.O. Whiteaker visited relatives iu Portland his week. She will begin her SEVEN fortius m By fislisr I IIMIMIIWII lkUlluiilillU..ii " - W3Wf- WK.tfC-m: vst-.. jsw Ifif . 1 "I Z i sf x v ! - , -ii jf - . - - ;4W'it s JtfMfoati,i.. .warn. 4 s,) nm T ..,, .,,r -rm, nMn, jmmmmmd Sessue Hayakawa and Marin Sais in a scent from "His Birthright," iliiworth-Muthil Production, EE THURSDAY. THE FIRST OFt'OMING TO THE LIRERTY T II EAT BIS BIG NEW PRODUCTIONS. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT ; , By S. 7. STRAUS P resilient j tht Anitrtcan Society lor Thrift One of the moit Interest ing plissS of thrift work as related to the war is the salvage of ves sels that have been sunk l y the German U-boat or through some otlier disast rous cause. A great nrm of the British " .1 f government Is engaged in this work and ships by the downs have been hauled up from the depths of the sra, their wounds healed, their cargoes re covered, and their muslhcads again decorated with one of the unconquer ed flags of an Allied nation. One grest hsrbor on the other side of the Atlantic to-diiy is filled with salvaged shipping, which, like (lend men come back from thc tumb, stnnd proudly at their clocks awaiting the day when they shall again set forth on their missions of warfare against the Hun. Some of these vessels with their enrgoes represent a value of $15,000, 000 and the salvage cost of suvh wrecks frequently runs no more than $15,000. When a cargo is salvaged there is very little waste. Even flour sunk In the sea can be rescued, fur tht salt school a Perrydnlc ncx Monday. Mi EIhio Lcmman and broker Leon ard huve returned to I'ortland after a visit wifh the W. B. Burnetts. Mis Bessie Hwopo went to Woodburn Saturday where she has been engaged to teach. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen will spend two months on their farm. Thvir young son William will remain with Mrs. P. M. Kirkbind and attend school. Mi fix Madaleno Kreinier Uift last Tuesday for Ashland where she will re sume her duties as principal of the schools at that place. Mis Mae Hopkins of Juynionn,i Washington, was the w.ek end guest of; Mi-rf. J. C. Collins.. Miss Hopkins has' just ieturne, from Jupau where she had some very interesting experiences. J. (,'. Echer arrived this week froinl Poison, Monthna, to visit with his son, Clyde Eeker. alitor of thc Polk County Post. Mr. Ecker wa once in the newspaper busines, and was considered onP t ihp ,,(;st editorial writers in the middle west. The last fcw vcars he has retired from newspaper life and pur chased a ranch in tho Flathead country of Montana. Ray Whiteaker of company L, writes; of his experience in going "over thvj the top" at four o'cloek. He says: j We were ordered to move to the front and as far a I could iee thero was a, mars of soldiers, tvams and wagons, bound the same way. A start had hardly been made, when tho big shells of the Germans began to fall among us and a number of the boys did not get any further. . After advancing a few inikjs were obliged to get into a ditch to rest awhile before making an assault.' The ditch waj full of water. Behind a barrage of muchine guns we went over tho top. Men were killed all water forms a crust tn the flour two . or three inches thk'k nnd when this is scraped away the rest of the sack is as good as new. Recently a large cargo ship and a tanker collided In a fojf off the const of England. Oil poured nut on the cargo vess '. There ws a vast espli sion and flnmrs leaped up. Finally It was possible to start toward shire with the burning cargo ship. On t.'te way she hit three wandering mines. They got her into .'hallow water Anal ly where 'she burned for days. Even tually they had to torpedo nnd sink her io put out the fire. This ship is now floating again, as good new. With, her cargo she was valued at plOiOOO.OOO and most of her cargo was saved. Moreover, the tanker which also had been benched and torpedoed afler she had blazed for days, was res cued and restored to normal condi tion while 10,000 tons of oil were pumped out of hrr as she lay In the muddy bottom of the ocean. The salvage of wrecked ships h developed into a new science. The It r i : i .s Ii liavc been making a special study of this work, nnd as a result Mtt that In former days would have been looked on as nothing but a pile of junk arc now saved far future use fulness with a tremendous financial prolit us compared with snlvuae rosts, and with thc saving of hundreds of tons of food. War Is Indeed bringing forth strange yet Inspiring manifestations of thrift. around us but we wvnt on. The wliola Hun army couldn't have stopped ua, Making it to tho river we forced tha Germana back and captured their ma chine guns, At the river we struck until 12 o'clock that night continually under fire. Once I was eovoivd with about 3 feet of dirt from a shell and another knocked a tree across the dug out in which I lay. Hundreds of sharp shooters were hid acresg the way to pick a fellow off. In thv morning was gusicd and was loaded into a wag on and taken to the American Hospital many miles away. There I am now (Angnst 20) hoping to soon be well enough to get back to the front. Mrs. J. 8. Coper, Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. Clyde Ecker and Mrs. K. C. Eldrige will lvpresent the Independence Woman '8 club at the state federatioa meeting to be held in Portland thU week.-' Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh has been ap pointed county supervisor of Liberty choruses. The Woman's committee of the Counj cil of Defense is preparing a special feature for "Mother's parade" which will be given next Saturday. September 21. The Community Servic -lag wiB, be used. . , ' " : - The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one, .. . - '